USATC S100 No. 65
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- Опубликовано: 7 сен 2024
- USATC 0-6-0T S100
WD 1968, SR 65, BR 30065 & BR DS237 Maunsell
Built 1943, Vulcan Iron Works, Pennsylvania
The locomotive was purchased by the Southern Railway in 1947 to work Southampton Dock, working through British Railways Southern Region days until 1962 at the Docks, when it was passed into departmental service and named Maunsell until being withdrawn in 1967. Initially bound for Barry Scrapyard, the locomotives were declared unfit for travel on the way, and were then resold to the Kent & East Susex Railway in 1968. The locomotive became K&ESR Number 22.
We see the locomotive on a visit to the Severn Valley Railway and to the Tanfield Railway, were it was renumbered as sister locomotive NCB No. 35.
www.preservedrailway.co.uk
(C) Lee Andrew Davies 2022
Mad to think how such a small locomotive can haul big heavy trains😮😮
It’s Rosie!
For some of us gamers, this one of the steam locomotives #Hyce likes to blow up on #DerailValley...hehe!
it's an inanimate object.
@@florjanbrudar692 oh look someone with no imagination
Is it alright if I use some of this footage in a video? You will receive credit if so.
Beautiful engine. Much better than LBSCR E2
She is big for a 060.
Actually, she’s around average size. The E2s are larger.
You think that’s big? You’ll think again after seeing the USRA 0-6-0 tender engines.
Not real. The e2 was replaced by her
Now that's classic American iron on the rails!
When you find work you love, you love to do…
Rosie!
Strangely, despite being based on an s100, Rosie seems to have more resemblance to porter 0-6-0s. I tend to chock it up to the people who made the model not caring about accuracy.
@@SouRwy4501Productions The explanation of that is Rosie is an SR USA 100 with modifications. My headcanon is that, Rosie was involved in a crash prior to being on Sodor that lead to her being slightly modified.
But it's interesting that she maybe seen as a modified version of a different class.
@@CassandraPantaristithat’s a very interesting headcanon. I also have a bit of a problem with how Rosie was written in the show. I feel like given her US Army background, that she should’ve had a personality more similar to a soldier. That really was a missed opportunity on their behalf to incorporate a strong female character into the series.
However, I have a theory for why she was written the way she was. She likely saw some horrible things during her service in World War II, and her personality in the show is just a facade to hide her PTSD and possibly even depression.
@@SouRwy4501Productions Hmm interesting! But I think she would have more of a nurse/motherly personality during the war. Women didn't really fight in combat, but were most likely nurses back in WWII. She may still have PTSD though. But regardless, Rosie could still have a strong female personality! :D
Super video :)
Nice Video